Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 6, 1887, Page 2

G el ol “ [ A 2 THE POSTAL TELEGRAPH, Beveral Prominent Congressmen Interviewed on the Subject. A MAJORITY IN FAVOR OF IT. #ecretary Cowden, of the Ohio Wool Growers' Association, on the Tarift —Journal Clerk Smith Removed —Other Washington News. Postal Telegraph ln'rrrlc-“n Wasnixarox, Dec. 5.—[Special Telegram To the B Amid the hurly burly of an assembling congress the Bee correspondent lo-dny gleaned some additional opinions from members on the question of postal teleg- Many do not know what they will do to a vote, but a majority favor ent assuming control of the telegraph service of the coun try. A pew opinfons pro and con are ap pended : Represontative Laffoonin, of Kentucky, says: Iam against it. The great trouble is this power of the government is getting too Iarge, while the rights of the states are get- $ing too limited. I'm a statc's rights demo- erat and opposed to all measures that tend to centralize the power of the government, Mr. Larnsey, of Michigan, said: Too smuch concentration of power. Tam opposed 1o 1t from the heel up. I don't believe in the government competing with private enter- Pprise, M Vandever, of California, and 'ky, think it a good peral Vandever ex- measure ressed the opinion that if this congress was to agitate. pact in the matter a bill should be intro- €uced in both houses at an early day, other- ise when the session got advanced it would be next to lm]lmmhlnlnmu ure any result as other important u sld wbsorb the attention of congress. The people on the Pacific coast felt the nced of a postal tele- grnl)h more than any one clse. arrell, of V There \, and be- T conld give a de es8 has power to regulate monopolie hink we might get at the telegraph by mak- ing an amendment to the post | laws. .lnlm A. O'Neil, of Missouri, is the labor upion’ in the house and inc to favor stal telegraph. “The postal te Beems to me, is only an advancem methods in the postofiic suid he, You will find that nearly cvery bus) man does hi a8 throlgh mail at ane time was ed by individuals and when the business increased the govern- ment took control, and 1 tell you the more wou discuss the subject the decper it becomes and the mor i realize the necessity {()x congressional action. I am in favor of i J. M. Brower, of North Cr b ! am favorably and tilated in would like to sce the matt congress, 1 am against the government en- gaging in_private enterprises, but the tele- graph, I think, should be controlled by the postofic How Twill wait till it comes up for debate.” Wool Growers anc unll lht‘ Tariff. WASIINGTON, Dec Telegram to the Bre.]—Willi \1 en, secro- tary of the Ohio Wool Growers' association, now in session here, to-day outlined the ob- jects of this conforence. “We want,” he said, “a tariff high enough to enablo us to live. We want this industr, us far as profits are_concorned, pl level with other tarift is now present rulings of the tr which lots in too mucl ot propose to dictate to co what the rate shall be, but we do Propose to mak mn-l\ a represe htation of the condition of th industry as to euable congress to form a Judgment as to what would be fair and equitable.” An U he ||||4h| the v department, vool. We do too lu\\' espec] mll_\ satisfactory Remowal, WasniNarox, Dee. 5-—[Special Telogram to the Ber.]—A good deal of agitation was crented to-night by the announcement that Spoaker Carlisle had appointed J. (. Robin- son, of Spencer, Owen county, Indiana, to be Journal clerk of the house, to succeed Harry $mith, of Michigan, who has occupied the position with eminent ability, since the as- sombling of the Forty-second congress, six- teen years ago. At first the report could not be thought true, as Smith is universally Popular, is the best parlinmentarign in tho house, always prompting the speaker and ing entanglements when thoy occur al \\mk unrave on the floor, besides doing his princ of preparing the journal without fault 1s a regublican, but has heen so inoffens his political action that no one scoms to have thought till now of supersedi him. The Indiana democrats s i that Robinson has bec truo ed. Undoubtedly the change will o trouble as’ Smith is not only a prime favovite of such men as Randall but of lead men on both sides of the house. Tha position alone is worth £,600 a year, but to this is added from $1,000 to $2,000 for com- piling the digest, cte. It is generally be- ioved now that an eftort will be made to- morrow to have Smith retained. While Robinson is a good lawyer and referred to as & man of eminent ubilit is not believed o possess the m iny essontials for this place. It roquires constant, active labor, mental and pysically, and a thorough knowledge of parliawentary law, for this oficer is the cn- opedin of the house. Robinsow came hepe expecting to be made assistant attorney general for the post oftice department, in_ thie eyent Judge Bryant, who now oceupies that lace, was made commissioner of tho general aud 'ofice. His appointment as journal clerk of the house would indicate that Acting Commissioner Stockslager fecls sure of being promoted to the commissionership, Appropriations Needed. Wasnizaron, Dee. 5.—[Special Teleg: to the Bre.]—The secretary of the treasu to-day transmitted his estimates for appro- priations needed in various branches of the government for the fiscal year ending June 80, 1589, For salaries and expenses of col- lectors and deputy collectors of the internal revenue in Neb: 7,000; for d for the Fourth Towa district, $22,000. Forimproving the Missonri river from Siouxs City to Fort Benton, $100,000; for continuing the improve- ment of the Missouri » at Oma 600; at Plattsmouth, $575,600; at Nebra City, $645,100. For cnstom-house employes at Lincoln, £2,900; at Nebraska City, ki It is seen that |h-~ ;-nhli Bluffs Brope intion o For the sury Minnosota the e; general of Dakota and ate is $3,000; clerks in his ofMee, $2,500. For the Indian service the following ara among the recommendations: For fulfilling treaties with the Omahas, the sixth of twelve installments, being the last series, in money or otherwise, per fourth ar ticle, treaty of Mareh 16, 1554, §1,000; for ful- filling treaties with Otoes and Missor 000, For governor of Dakota, $2,000; chief Justice and five assistant juduges, ot §3,000 eael, $IS,000; sceretary, #1,500; contingent axpenses Lo bo expended by (he overnor of Dukota, #00. Per diem und twenty-four menibe thecoun eight members of the house of tives of the legislative assembly, sation of oficers of the logislative as: £,000; priating, $5,730; stationery S ofice and for the i1 000 fuel and lights, and porter und eare of gov ¥, #300; clerk in th 0 paiz and purchase of fur- nitiire, $100; incidentai expeuses, o00; total, #2500 Expense of local land oftices: Dos Moines #00: Heatr #220; Bloomington, n Chadron, #. irand lsl.md 21 coln, $an 3 Mot 0ok, & t Gallery. roy, Dee. 5.—[Spectai Delogram to the Hee.)—Since tao last session of con- gress, (. H. Maun, doorkeeper of the pross gallery of tho house, has had placed on the ‘walls of the gullery lobby, portraits of many 08 the editors of leamding Americau Dewspa- ould be placed there. of the ts are life size crayons framed alike, one of Mr. Childs, of the Philadelphia Led- gor, and one of Mr. Singer, of the Philadel- phia Record. Oceupying a central space on the north w e thrae life s126d portraits, one in ol the late Mr. Storey, of the Chicago of Mr. yes, of the Washi ening Star, and a similar porteait of M. of the New Orleans Times Den On each side of the clock are lifesized por- traits of Mr. Jones, of the New York Times, and Mr. Reid, of the New York Tribune. There is also a life size crayon of Mr. De Young, of the San Franisco Chronicle, Approprately placed are half si Mr. Mumford, of the Kinsas ( Mr. Stone, of the New York Journal of Commerce, and Mr. New, of the Indianapolis Journal. Over the mantel mirror is a large Imlm{mgh of Mr. Pulitzer, of the New York Vorld, There are d1so large photographs of Mr. Abel, of the Baltimore Sun, Mr. Hal- stead, of the Cincinnati Commercial-Gazette, Mr. Medilt, of the Chicago Tribune, Mr. Nixon of the o Tuter-Ocean, Mr. Clapyp, of the Boston Juunml Mr. Armstrong, of the Cleveland Plaindealef, Mr. McLean, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, Mr. Hendy, of ‘the Philadelphia News and Mr. Pulsifer, of the Boston &lumhl, Besidos these are three groups, of Canadian, English and French visitors, ‘Che.only portrait, not that of an editor, is a life-size artist-proof engraving of General Grant, by Marshall, Omaha's Delegation in Wash WasniNgtoy, Dec. b.—(Special Telogram to the Bre.]—The Omaha delegation arrived this evening and took up their headquarters at tho Arlington. The members were dis- tributed around all the different leading hotels with a view to moré effective personal work. In response to telograms sent on the road, Senators Manderson and Paddock and Congressmen Laird, McShane and Dorsey met the committee for conference at the Arlington private parlors at 8 o'clock this evening. Governor Thayer presided. The members of the congressional delegation being called upon to report the results of their work, responded briefly. Senator Pad- dock ngton. noted a strong disposition gen- erally throughout the east to afford something more than a fighting ance for the convention, He had inter- ved @ large number of prominent poli ians and republicans, and believed thi between the contesting rivals, Omahw's nces were not inconsiderable. Senator Manderson, Congressmen Laird, Dorsey and shane und Church Howe also gave the results of fheir work. Ex-Congressman Supp, of Towa, expressed the opinton that the Towa delegation in congress would favor Oumaha. - An intércsting ohungo of opinions then followed as to the best methods of work to bo followed during the next Mr. Roscwater outlined a plan wh considerable discussion, ~Cong also spoke foreibly rd 0 thorough ccided to hold a soc I ting to- morrow e ening of western mem- hers, Army WasniNaroy, Dee. al Telegram to the Bee. 'he tidings of the court martial in the case of First Licutenant Charles G. Ayres, Tenth calvalry, have been sentenced to suspension for six months and to be con- fined to the limits of his post for the same length of time. The charges preferred were “conduet unbecoming an oflicer and a gentl: man,” Thie ordmance department has shipped two twent, pound rific guns to the Portsmouth rd at Brooklyn. nd Lientenaut J. Y. M. Blount, Fifth . has been granted one montl's exten- sion of leave, * First Lieutenant Alfred M. Fully, Second . hus been ordercd o Fort Townsend, nn court m I duty. it David L. Brainard, has been granted one month's cond cavalry, Leave, Committee Caucuses, WasiiNGToN, Dec. 5.—After the adjourn- ment of the senate the republicans held a short caucus upon the question of filling com- Nothing was done beyond appointing a committeo of seven, of which Hofis is chairman, to arrange motters, Blair, Alison, Evarts, Riddleberger, Dolph and Shermun are the other members of the com- mittee. The democratic causus committee having the same subjéct in charge also held a short meeting for organization this afternoon. but a quorum was not present. The dem crats. hoid to o theory that tho chairi ships belong to the majority. The democi sommittee will take no positive aeti nzzing the minovities on the s until they get the republican list and sec it e hical distribution is made in the majoritics. The tendency of events upon both sides points to u harmonious arranve- ment of all party matters in connection with the organization of the senate and its com mittees. 1 in ate commit- Estimates For the Fiscal Year. WasmiNatoy, Dee. 5.—The secretary of the treasury to-day transmitted to congress estimates of the appropriations required for the fiscal year ending Jane 30, 1899. The total amount. estimated as requi the expenses of the government is & which is 1,344,000 more than the suim called for_in, the estimates submitted last year and $16,509,408 more than the aggregate uppropriations for the preaent fiscal y Advertising Non-Delivered Letters, WasiixGTos, Dec. b—The superintendent of the dead letter burcau, with the approval of the postmastor general, has prepared a circular lotter to postmasters. directing the enforcement of seetion 50 of the postal laws and regulations, making it imperative upon postmasters to advertise i ne post o manuseript list of non-delivi fors. 1t also requires - the eburge and colloc— tion of 1 cont in all cases whero a letter has been published. Land Decisions Afirmed. WasmiNatoN, Dee. b, —[Special Telegram to the Ber.]—Secretary Lamar to-day con firmed the decision of the local land ofMice and the commission of the general land ofti ce neeling the Imlm'hli‘.ul P , of Bloomington district. It was held that the entryman had not in good faith established and maintained his personal resi- dence upon the laud. The local officer’s de- cision of & similar character and from the same district g to land entered by Anna L. Gustavson was also afirmed. Postal Changes. Dec. b.—|Special Telegram to the Bee.|—Victor Dubois was to-day ap- pointed postmaster at Winnebago, Dakota county, viee Cornelius J. O'€onnor, resigned. The postofice at Onward, - Cumberland county, lowa, will be discontinued Decein- FE Wasm he speciot mail service at Orange, Franklin county, Neb., has been ordered discontinued after next Saturday, and the mail messenger service at Vincent, Furnas county, from the Republican Valley railway, will 'be discon- tinued Decomber WASHINGTON, Special Telogram to the Bee)—An increase of pension hus been geanted David K. Pottit, of Venus, Neb Towin pensions: Mexican ~Martha, widow of Heur I Foote, Bur Michael uruder, ' Britt .n,\'l»r. Brush Crevk. Increaso—Francis M. Aristrong, Dow: Isuao Kol Bedford; Isaac Acker: wan, Montice! Admitted to Practice, WasiixGroy, Dec. b.- to the Bse]-Charles Lo of Rock Bluffs, Neb., and Bernurd N. Kobinson, of Creston, la,, were to-day admitted to practice before the interior department. 3 William logram The Visible Supply Statement. Cmcago, Dec. 5—The visible supply of grain for the week ending December i compiled by the secreta bourd of trade, is as follo Wheat Gorn Oats Ryo KILLET DECLARED CHAMPION. Ho is Awarded tho Nebraska Mid- dle-Weight Medal. THREE COMPETITORS BESTED. A Very Lively Exhibition of the Manly Art at the Grand Opera House Last Night— Claret Flows. Jack Killet Victorious. The boxing contest for the middle-weight championship of the state and a handsome #old medal emblematic of the honor given by Richard K. Fox, of the Police Guzette, came off last evening at the Grand opera house, It was under the auspices of Messrs. Ed Roth- ery, Patsey Fallon and Jim Crawford, and they are to be congratulated on the admirable way in which it was managed, there being not a single instance of disorder during the whole evening. The audience was immense, there being at least 1,600 people in the house. Among the notable sporting men from abroad present were Patsey Cardiff and Prof. Don- aldson, of St. Paul; Tke Weir, the “Bolfast Spider,” of Belfast, Ireland, now of Min- neapolis; Tom Kelley, the old vet of St. Louis; Reddy Gallagher and ®eorge Forbes, of Cleveland; Tommy Chandler, Con Madden and Billy Bradburn, of Chicago; W. H. Beck, Tom Brooks, John Boyle, Bill Machin, Jack Whittaker and others, of Coun- cil Bluffs, and numerous representatives from all the surrounding towns and cities. Putsy Fallon ofticiated in a very graceful and effi- cient way as master of ceremonies, while Ed Rothery enacted the part of general manager with skill and good judgment. The evening's programme was inaugurated with a set-to between Murray and Dwyer, two local amateurs. It was a tamé affair and failed to rouse much enthusiasm, although Dwyer exhidited some good points for a novice, Following this came a wrestling match be- tween George Miller and Arthur Rothery and althongh Miller overtopped Rothery some seventy-five pounds in weight, he b to resort to every device known to the tr athlete and ‘bring forth all the strength in his prodigious frame to conquer his young and agile opponent. Miller won -the toss and chose cateh-as-cate m as the style of the contest. Aftera tremendous struggio Rothery forced two shoulders and a hip of his big ad- versary to the carpet and was declared the winner of the first bout in 2 mlnu.f‘fl and 40 seconds, The second fall wa: i by Miller in 2:10 and the third and match in 4:05 mmy Miller, the local chumpion feather- led through the ropes for a T nm weight, then cra setto with his ner, are eleyer men and thi ing and lively exhibition of the Miller's finé parries, right-handed deft upper cuts and scientitic play ealling forth the most Both interest- Roone; make n creditable showing ageinst Warren, ir, Danforth or any of the other crac the Council Blufts blacksmith, put mits, and for ten minutes their skillful e: hibition kept the vast cro ing cheer. Ed is a fig away back, and he knocked the colossal smith) about the ring almost at He brougl the claret in a made him see a whole sk, number of times. Mr. Dan Baldwin, the Nebraska Hercules, lifted a 100-pound dumb-bell seven times, and pplauded to the echo. He challenges v man in the state to go against him with t. Kendal *mext appeared with cnt that he would en- the world's re fting o y-five-pound dumb-bell. This do by Ed Stickn cord , of Lynn, Mass., nushed the record o sithereens last night. He put up the , and the audience went wild rmunce, which was indeed a over the p e o me Prof. Billy Hawley and Arthur L who it will be observed gave about one-half'the show, in a three-round bout with the glo Hawley is very scientific und very graccful, but he scored no points on Rothery, who i a clever man at anything he undertakes. J. J. Gromme, Dan Baldwin, Ed Kendal and P, J. Kirby, members of the Omaha Athiotio club, fotlowod. in compotita the hiome traiter, a machine for indoor bi !Iu‘ tim Baldwin, The a mile in xhibition was very pretty and llon here announced that Tiadl6selutte Chamtlonabivhof it scientific points to govern, would now be con tested for, with Johnny Killet, Dan H; Jimmy Lindsay and Arthur Rothery as the contestants, The first bout was between Ki and Hart, Killet winning b to Hart's 44 an_average of Although defeated, Hart made a w o1 fight, displaying much vement over the skill displayed in his bare knuckles fight last summer with Sid Clarke. ‘With care and close training Hart will mal a formidable antagonist, for any man in his class. He was, however, no match for his sturdy young antagonist, Killet, who is a protbge of Arthur Rother and who took his first instructions some s ago in Rothery's boxing acaden He is quick us a flash, lion, and w will make any man in the country who against him hump to keep ut. «d by Jimmy Lindsay, vley, while the judges "Beech and Prof. Ed. Miller, were W. H. Patsy Fallon acting as referce. Arthur Rothe with Hawley behind him, and Jimmy Li ay, with Tommy Miller munipulating the towal, followed Killot and This was anothcr very thrilling _dis autics of the fistic urt, to Lindsay's 17. The final bout, of was between Killet and and after three as hot rounds as oue could wish to_behold, Killet bested his man by a score of 15 to 14, mid the deafening cheers of the oxcited crowd the indomitable Jack was awarded the championship of the state as well as the om- blematic trophy offered by Mr. Fox. And thus ended the most su i enjoyable athletic exhibition ever given in Omaha. St The Weir Warren Figh ST. Par, Minn., Dec 4. —The little bantams ‘Weir and Warren, are blowing away at each other and telling the public how they intend to kill each other when they come together in Minuneapolis December 12, There is a little too much of this talk to be genuine, and the public is beginning to have a sus- cion of hippodrome. The fact that Weir 18 being handled by John Don- aldson, who is Warren's friend, and the fur- ther fact that there is not a dollar up, point to the claim of a put-up job thut is being made. Weir is training at a gymnasium, but is not doing any methodical work. He puts ina fow- hours' every day bauging at a big ball, and the rest of the time is consumed in telling a crowd of toughs in Cardiff's saloon what a great man he is A plan has come to light which to a great extent e \')Imn vhy Cardiff has paid no atten- 1 to th od challenges of Killen since their mes 1o ket on a flun! with Juke Kilrain in case he bests Smith in the coming fight for the world's championshiip. Meeting of the Weste Kaxsas City, Mo, Dec. Special Tele- m to the Hee]—A meeting of the Western base ball league was held in this city to-night but the war on President Menges was postponed until Wednesday. Represontatives wore prosont as follows: Denver, W, H. McClintock; Lincoln, Dave Rowe; Leavenworth, E. Murphy: Kansas City, Jumes Whittield aud Will Claugle; Denver, by proxy. The weeting organi with W, H. MeClintock as tomporayy presi- dent and James Whitiield as temporary, sec- retary, = Applications for mewbershiyiu the League, [ 'HELLMAN'S Great: “Hohday ecoaléSiitS:e GREAT HOLIDAY. Cor. Farrjam and 13th MEN'’S SUITS 80 SEE THEM $10 FEEL THEM 312 COMPARE THEM 315 Criticize Them |$5, $8, $10, 512, $13, $15, $16, $17, $2 $20 Buy any of Them And we Guarantee Satisfaction. HELLMAN'’S GREAT HOLIDAY Overcoat and Suit Sale Cor, Farma v and 13th. HELLMAN Great Holiday DvercoaldSuitSale Cor. Farnam and 13th HELLMAN’S OVERCOAT AND SUIT SALE. During this sale we propose to give our many patrons who have known and dealt with us ever since 1856; and the ever increasing trade, who aporeciate our square and one-vrice method of doing business, an actual and bona- fide bargain in every article. As usual every garment is marked in plain figures, from which thereis nodeviation, Indeed the most preju- diced could not murmer at the marvelously low price thatis put on the really good clothes | we offer during this sale. Overcoats $95. Men's Overcoats, $0 Wonder at Them, 30 See the Quality, $10 Examine the Make $12 the Trimming §15 Buy Any of Them §37 And be Pleased. Look $24, $25, $26, $21, $32, $36. These prices are 33 to 40 per cent lower than ever offered before by any concern, new or old. The last five weeks has not made suffi= cientdifference to cause our prices to change. Our long experience teaches the amount of goods required for each season, and it is either a poor business man or a l--r that have to advertise his own mistakes. For 3l years we have catered to your trade and we can look every man in the! HELLMANS’ face and truthfully say we merit your tradeon! GREAT HOLIDAY account of the quality of goods we sell, their per Overcoat and Suit Sale fect fit and honestly low price. Cor. Farnam and 13th. league were rece Joseph, Wichita. ify these placos s 0 u moeti The lei send a r "u'!\(.lh\t' t ing it unnccessary. T will consist o od Hutchison, Wednes a $100 salary limit, the m b being excepted fror the Western lew 1. A Kansas City club will by attorney will be sent to Cincinnati. fl\"l(lflv Coc owd of sports where a o renee, nished the d between a seven and h‘l“('ll mna npoun half - pour 't for t nawhite T stakes we ner of Omaha man. ARRE! Tho sec ru‘im musement the 1nain, who from DPueblo, St. Emporia wus instruct wl ek ag to be held h ague decided not to o Cincinnati, beliey- he league next ar it clubs, with The dues of up to ebruary f the e heid tomorrow. An represent the club at king Main. pon the usual chi en fig to the e uple of 4 Irish nd b he Groy. >yle and a black rod over. The 25 for the win- happened to be un Ll STED FOR MURDER. W. A. Cahill Jailed Charged With a Bloody Crime. A young man of about twenty. giving the name of W. from Tr N.Y weeks and has been like a lord. He nim a gang of who have most gr spend his money lowest dens of the night he created a scen ',tlm! Orr by ed for this, slu'hm‘ and yesterdny In the afternoon he b Angeles not only for hi ner and a numb Liave been spongi While at the dey A. Cahill, , has been in Omab and claiming to be several money a8 kept about disreputable fellows aciously helped him in some of the city. Last Saturday ¢ in the bawdy house squande I taking his watch, and pulling ont olver and commenc g to shoot. He taken to the police fined ought ticke msclf but for Los s part- r of the dead beats who ng off him during his stay pot. somebody stole his and he came to the poli a few minutes before to report his loss, where he met Officer Bloom, who had been looking for him. secms that Bloom had of a letter f cratic family gugement with C: ing a man lege a few n is thought he b west on account Bloom immediately arreste and had him _put behind the bars ag: o @ young him, Gob come into_possession ady of an avisto- her en- um of murder- he was in col nonths ago. It has fled to of this crime, and is traveling under an assumed name. He seems to be connects od with very wealthy people, and is constantly supplicd with money from purties in the was placed to his credit in McCag nundred of thtg he drew Three bast. Last week )i morning. and last evening he had only about £136 of it left, Y. and nd nd which the Mary his capture her the officers there. Wh evening if he had he turned deadly pale, able hesitation admitke college there. Whe committed some erif dady resides, e here, Telegrams have been sent to sto the town in telling of awaiting orde 4n he was asked last ver lived in Maryland, ‘and after consider- d that he had attended asked if he had not he denied it stoutly but trembled 'Hkfi an aspen. anl)\"s 2B Millions Left by a @ "()Il’l‘l NE. exan Likely to Be Eschicated, AvsTiy, Tex,, here that a proposition state authorities relative Bean estate of Funnin county, Dec. 5. There is a report has been made the to the colebrated which h been figuring in the papers for months, B died in Fannin coun time ago, property valued at from £10,000,(400 to &1 he left no heirs of his death, X0,000, and so far as known After the nowever, se announcement claimants ra appeared in different parts of the country, al vigorously tho chance, so far, dock master H. P. Howard, the proposition alleged state, if accepted and the hopes of all the hei show beyond all doubt pressiug their aims, with dadly in favor of Post of San Antonio. But to have been made the proved up, will blast , for it purports to that Boan was the lust of his kindred, and that in all the earth he has no blood relations remotest degree. whatever, even to the 1f this can be' shown, and it is positively afirmed that it can be, of course jts vast es fall to the state of wlll be escheated und aud | Ay Old Farmer of ND GON Terribly the m gronndless, mittee we in the opini ation has rved. Our s unimpai T'he report w The THIRTY 'l‘HUF wholly r com- r and find (hn charges All th s of The production of Surdon's “Dolores” by Bolossy Kiralfy's great company at Boyd's opera house last night proved & decided su cess. The audience was a lur astic one. The period of the Philip 11, of Spain, and the s gium, in and about An aged Count de Rysoor, Maine Beaten and Robbed. , Me., Dec. b—Pe Bennett, a v miserly farmer, cighty old, residing at Newport, was found last night lying on the floor of his house in a pool of bl He was restored to conscionsness and it was learned that robbers had beaten him muu tention than it and enthusi- | & play is that of 3 laid Bel- ie middle- i"lemish noble, is adopted and placed on file, Ame committ ported on the case lola, acquitting him of any in- tention to violate any rules of discipline of we ndl escapod with $35,000 in_gold and bills, | the husband of @ youmg and beautiful | the police departnient, and recommonded i the habit of keeping large sums of | Siiniard, Dolores. that his suspension he sot uside. They ulso The Count is wrapped up in the stragzles of his fatherland, and like another Van Avieveldt he devotes his life to the cause. Karloo, a handsome young follow, whom he r« as ason, has fallen in - love complimented the chief on his efforts to se- cure a faithful compliance with the special rules of his department Mr.4Hansen was appointed special police- man on Cumi street ‘aptain Webb, of the fire wround the hou British Grain Trade Review. Loxpox, Dec he Mark Lane Exproes: in its weekly rev of the British gr department ap- Senda. t with Dolores. In the most skillful BIGTG thS roothmiaR | BHibFRILAR R AYOE dull in London, v manner the author makes the hus arge of not reporting for duty, Tho ol band become aware of his wife's in- 15 found 1o be true and Wobh was of Thsl } fidelity, and, although - he is ignorant I AN UR VIt P10 D 5 4 2 s Deceniber 7 e quitters al of the name of her lover, it is discloscd th oLt e el ho has received a wound in his hand during a CHL U v G PORGInE brawl, just as he was leaving the apartments an £ Flour was depressed, owing to lai of the countess. Rysoor has arranged to o wheat dealings were restrieted. The | throw open the gates of Brussels to the seard, promoted to the rank of ¢ The pay rolls for Nover department amounting to § fire department, umounting o' &, 0 of Orang the com the an options failed to | Prin Reports of the wheat | mand of his followers the Argentine Re- | count bestows on him his own sword case’in shipments. | other putsout his lund o grasp the w > and valu ¥ tain, ser of the polico Corn rising. [ count appro s were four arrivals of wheat during the | cuses Kur e o N Cvare. Withdrawn_ und. two re. | the meantime Dolores s betrayed tho plot, BURFAU OF CHARITIES. main. At today's market whe Rysoor and the others are arrésted, the latter = with the demand unchay are condemned to the stake and Kysoor dics | Another Progressive Meeting Held I s in good |m[un 3 higher, | in the torture chamber. Dolores myll\ 't Last Night. Lansced declined 61, rlour, beans and peas | antly tells her secret to Karloo, who, An adjourned mceting of the Omaha unchanged, by the avowal, stabs her with his'd ; and yoluntarily tukes his place at _the stake beside his comrades and dies in the flames with them, This is a brief itself 2ld at the council The committ constitution to whomn the Ta., Dec ]--Mother M 1 Telegram s Clarke, coteh of o plot powerful in 1 ) ) and enriched by iucidents not less | gor SAIEEION 10 aoin Lo BHC B alof the order of Sisters of | dramatic than the main story, In the first [ forved for rovision reported that they had died at St. Joseph convent, near > is a frenzi female | Mmade but few changes. On motion the by- sstorday, ata very advanced ago hich is extren and | laws and constitution us revised were s important scenes of the pl is sustained to the highest d constunt sucession of intensely dram; Tue action is quick throughout and spectacular features were of adopted. Dr. Miller wanted to know how the argan- ization was to thrive, and upon whow and what it was to depend for money ussistance, she received a telogram from Pope t Rowme, sending a special blessing plenary i he hour of th. She had wrought ke in_ the order she estabiished, h ral hundred . , S ey M. Points explained that the or ! i extraordinary beauty and completencs: ould make distributions of money only commuuicants in the schools she has founded. | gy incafndlidos two Bruiat hatlate 1Y ould ni m di: ||xlnl1]mn u’fp.mn:l.m::.x-‘lx“m:: - ridock Case Closed, | S The Wild Gypsies™ and “Drtsdina.” ‘o R Fetilonoe n Hie Hadflodk Onso Liasol. |intter.is ty ous Dresden china ballet, | o T hat the object of the bureau Storx Crry, Dec Haddock murder casc W The evidence in the | which ran over 400 1 s finly closed this | fu London. The Tite evidence to-day was confined | Mile.” Antonrett paSuAnto o ahy e, pat | x nd Milo, Nicode, 4 Pl ' # is lurge, and has been carofully vitnosses for the de whe priricipal Buropean the 1 his speech to the ju formance throughout teand had not conclided at A shts at the Alhaubra, dansueses are 1 anciscina de ballet ed from e por was an excellont on was to proteet these clarities from imposi- tion. wenty-thr lies and gentlemen signed the constity by laws, paid their dol- tag and were udwitted to full memborship There being some doubt as to the of the meeting last Monday wereelected sulted in the o individuals, Messrs, Thutston, Poi appointed a comp accord ter of one of th H. Hubbard begs: behalf of the s the evening sality S e as taken and re- of the sume h artists as :\.-umu . H, Wallis, J. nanimous choice All Tho \\'N\llu ts and Gilhert were » W incorporate the with the code of the rising, light to | > W is an actor of gre his part inamasterly the timo followed by llm)( ‘temperature, fresh variable winds, abil it and rendered manner. We have DN WA Reiiliy - thi Thore will be a meeting of the hoard of Towa: ~Wurmer, goenerally fair | thiy issuo such w notic trustees at the Chamber of Commeree at ) fresh variuble winds, gen- | veally o Lions B RS AR 5 serve, Allwho desire to see an exce er un intercsting discussion, indulged in or Eastorn and Central Dakota: Light | play ably produced should not fail to sea [, After an inweosiing CiReis o, IREET local suows, followad by colder fair weather, | *Dolores,” which is the best yot seen hore of | 23 1% . S el e light to fresh variable winds, the Kiralfy uctions. e engagement | {0 M i is for one and Satu, K, with matinces Wednesday el il Arranging For Kast Trains. \gs Himself, . A Farmer H Onicaco, 1L, Dec, 5 —The managers and o prores A e S 5.—[Spicial Teles superintendents of Chicago und Coyncil | Frank Lindon is playing Py or numed Amos Blufls lines were in session to-day with Union | Fagement at the I o by hanging near Pacific oMicials, arranging for the putting on | houses g % ot p of fast trains betw ) Chiicugo and Missouri his vende: g of the fiv ne “'\I il L i it "“"”""f\yluil" 1a Yoduesday, was called before the curtain tw 15t | ho was i good circumstatces aud much re- night. The play is beautifully mounted, and Trying to Raise Rates. tho scenic offocis aro the tand inost . Cie —1t i said that a pressure | costly ever s Towa Suicide. is being brought 16 bear upon Rec Nulta 1o induce him to advanc I on his own road between D the Mississippi river. 1t is hul yet detided what action he will take. OsaGe {Special Telegram to the Ber]—Captain R S, Allen, o prominest and respected citizen of this place, commiticd suicide by hanging last Saturday afternoon, CAPT. s ( less 1| ges Eound 1o Be Ground- o and Police. ks “Phe regular monthly mecting of the board | He was a_member of the G AL R post of A Beer Pool Formed. of firo and polico commissioncrs wag held ( this ity and had an hobrable el e b Cinieaao, D A beer pool, to be known | last evening. There were present Messes. | Ut SSRGS Supiosed to Lave led as the Chicago and_Milwaukee Brewers! as | Hennett, Hartman, Gilbort and Swith, with 10 his deaths Mayor Brodteh in the e On request of A. M. Dayton, Henry Haegen was appointed special policeman at 1307 Douglas st The committee on men and discipline re ported as follows on the charges preferred reen, of the police nith, of the Republican : fo the Board of Fire and Police Commis. Your committec 1o whou was pro . the communication from C. W, Suiith, ‘which Le states upon information and that “Alfred ~ Duft = Green, sociation, was ¢ suid to includ firm in the two cities, — o —-— Fatal Locomotive Explosion. Havrax, Dee A locomotive on the In- te rlonial railroad exploded in Stellarton station to-day, killing three men and injuring al others. The station was badly ked and the enging entirely demolished. At o il Workmen Locked Out, Loxnoy, Dee. 5.—The Northampton fac- toiies huye vomuienced a lockout af 15,000 workwen, to-day. Itis manufacturing “beer ot Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorfa, for When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria, When sho was & Child, she cried for Castoria, acting as' captain, is @ - fit When she became Mias, sho clung to Castoris, tivg' candidati. for . dismissal,” beg | Whensliehad Childres, she gave them Castoria, leavé to report that we have mmnwnlcd um =